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River North

Modern Apartments and Condos Intermixed with Incredible Cultural and Culinary Offerings

River North is a little over three square miles in size but home to an estimated 27,000 people. With more clubs, galleries and studios than any other part of Chicago, River North attracts creatives looking for a trendy community full of inspiration. The neighborhood can easily be accessed by the L, Chicago’s extensive metro network, along with other public transportation. There is ample space for bikers and pedestrians too.

Foodies love River North. With new restaurants popping up in the neighborhood all the time, eating in River North never gets boring. On top of great food, locals benefit from the area’s proximity to downtown, high quality grade schools, and an absolutely beautiful riverfront.

River North

Explore the Area

What Our Residents Are Saying:

Really enjoy living at Hubbard 221! Amenities are great and the staff is very friendly and maintains the building very well! Maria specifically is wonderful and a joy to interact with every morning!!

-Molly G.

I've been a resident for 2 years. The building and staff is amazing. Gary is always available at the front door to help my friends and family when they are in town visiting, making everyone feel safe and at home. Highly recommend!!

-Evin K.

It is the most amazing place that I can call my home! It is so clean and the staff is very nice and accommodating. My favorite part is the clubhouse it is so well maintained. The biggest thing I look for is cleanliness and it is just that!

-Hubbard221 Resident

River North

Character Steeped in History

After the Chicago Fire of 1871, much of River North was rebuilt into a manufacturing district with shipping yards, railroad tracks and tall warehouses constantly chugging out plumes of smoke. Locals aptly nicknamed the area ‘Smokey Hollow’. The Merchandise Mart was built near the railroad tracks in the 1930’s, the largest building in the world at the time. Once the port was relocated to another part of the city, Smokey Hollow was slowly abandoned by most of its residents over a period of more than 40 years.

Things started changing in the 1970s. As developers began seeing the potential of the affordable,  well-positioned neighborhood, creatives began repurposing the industrial buildings into studios and galleries. Today, it boasts the largest concentration of art galleries outside of Manhattan and the most diverse restaurants and entertainment of anywhere in Chicago.